Management architecture for distributed measurement services [power demand monitoring and control system example]
Title | Management architecture for distributed measurement services [power demand monitoring and control system example] |
Publication Type | Conference Paper |
Year of Publication | 2004 |
Authors | Cicirelli, F, Furfaro, A, Grimaldi, D, Nigro, L, Pupo, F |
Conference Name | Instrumentation and Measurement Technology Conference, 2004. IMTC 04. Proceedings of the 21st IEEE |
Pagination | 974-979 Vol.2 |
Date Published | May |
Conference Location | Como, Italy |
Keywords | Computer architecture, Control systems, data-exchange layer, distributed measurement service management architecture, distributed object management, electronic data interchange, Energy management, graphical user interfaces, inter-instrument communications, Internet, Java, JavaSpaces, Jini, MADAMS, measurement systems, middleware, networked measurement systems, Power demand, power demand monitoring-control system, Power measurement, power system control, Power system management, power system measurement, Publishing, Remote monitoring, remotely accessible software object, service-based software framework, Software design, Software measurement, test method abstraction, user interaction graphical interface, virtual instrument |
Abstract | MADAMS (management architecture for distributed measurement services) is a novel service-based software framework designed for publishing, retrieving, configuring, setting-up, monitoring and executing distributed measurement services over the Internet. The basic building block is the measurement service, i.e. a software object properly configured and made remotely accessible across a network. A measurement service corresponds either to a single (virtual or physical) instrument, or to a collection of measurement services abstracting a test method. Service attributes include the graphical interface which supports user interactions. MADAMS is especially tuned to: (i) defining a common and straightforward way to use distributed measurement services; (ii) introducing a data-exchange layer for inter-instrument communications; and (iii) exploiting a design pattern which separates definition of service functionalities from distribution concerns. This paper introduces MADAMS, outlines its current implementation which depends on Java/Jini, and shows its application to a demand monitoring-control measurement system. |
DOI | 10.1109/IMTC.2004.1351225 |